The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania · Page 3

Page 3 article text (OCR)

All
persons
are
warned
not
to
trespass
on
the
premises
of
the
under-
lifted
with
dog,
gun
or
trap
for
the
purpose
of
taking
game
in
any
manner;
nor
for
fisMng,or
in
any
way
injuring
or
destroying
property.
All
persons
violating
the
laws
of
the
commonwealth
with
regard
to
trespassing
on
lands
of
the
undersigner
will
be
dealt
with
under
the
provisions
of
the
Act
of
April
1905.
-,
William
Allison,
SamT.
Walters
farm,
Hamiltonban
township.
John
D.
Rfley,
R.
12,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
Cumberland
Township.
.
--
3Irs.
J.
E.
Hughes,
Cumberland
Township.
*
D.
B.
"Wineman,
Cumberland
Township.
Frank
Mumper,
R.
1,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
C.
J.
Deardorff,
Orrtanna,
Pa-
Charles
"Wagaman
(Dr.
W.
H-
O'Neal
Farm)
Highland
Township.
F.
L.
Kime,
Butler
Township,
Biglerville,
Pa.
C.
B.
Shank,
Straban
Township,
R.
7,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
J.
H.
Kuhn
(J.
F.
Kuhn
Farm)
R.
2,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
ML
Joy
Twp.
Jacob
Frommeyer,
Straban
Township.
George
E.
Harman,
R-
6,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
Butler
Township.
George
C.
Shealer,
Straban
Township.
Mrs.
Mary
J.
Weikert,
R.
2,
Gettysburg,
Cumberland
Township.
J.
H.
Rex,
Box
50,
R.
2,
Biglervll!e.
Mrs.
Matilda
TL.
Codori,
Cumberland
Township.
Samuel
Robinson,
R.
1,
Gettysburg,
Pa.,
Cumberland
Township.
J.
L.
Toot,
Straban
Township.
.
D.
L.
Jacobs,
R.
1,
Biglerville,
Pa.
Butler
Township.
Joseph
B.
Twining,
R.
12,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
*?
Edward
A.
Scott,
R.
4,
Gettysburg,
Freedom
Township.
J.
D.
Brown,
Highland
Township.
R.
F.
BiddJe,
ML
Pleasant
Township,
R.
8,
Gettysburg.
D.
J
Reile,
R.
12,
Gettysburg,
Pa.,
Cumberland
Township.
Leo
Frommeyer,
ML
Pleasant
Township.
Martin
Winter,
Cumberland
Township
and
Gettysburg.
W.
T.
Mehring,
Springs
Bam
Farm,
Cumberland
Township.
Robert
K.
Major,
Straban
Township-
John
W.
Mcllhenny
Farm
R.
7,
Gettysburg,
Straban
Township.
Charles
F.
Rebert,
Seven
Stars,
Pa.
G.
W.
Eldon,
Bendersville,
Pa.
George
D.
Thomas,
Chambersburg
Pike.
.'
Robert
Harner,
Greenmount,
Pa.
Harry
E.
Shriver,
Butler
Township,
R.
6,
Gettysburg.
^
'
Joseph
A.
Albert,
Butler
Township,
R.
6,
Gettysburg.
Wiiliam
Coshun,
Straban
Township.
Elias
Wolford,
3lL
Pleasant
Township.
H.
C.
Warren,
Menallen
Township.
.
""
_I
.Â£
C.
H.
Rummeil
on
C.
I-
Osborne
farm,
Menallen
township.
Wm.
31.
Bigharn's
Sons,
Freedom
Township.
Wm.
M.
Bigham's
Sons,
Liberty
Township.
Jacob
F.
Peters,
Tyrone
Township
R-
3,
Biglerville,
Pa.
Charles
Essick
and
sisters,
Butler
Township,
R.
5,
Gettysburg.
J.
C.
Coulson,
Butler
Township.
A.
S.
WhLsler,
ML
Pleasant
Township,
R.
10.
Mrs.
Clestia
A.
Black,
R.
1,
Biglerville,
Pa.
George
Herring,
Highland
Township.
W.
F.
Herbst.
Orrtanna
R.
1.
J?
O.
B.
Sharretts,
Cumberland
Township,
R.
2,
Gettysburg.
Pa.
G.
E.
Stallsmith,
Straban
Township.
R-
9.
Gettysburg,
Pa.
John
Dick,
Kofiaeker
Farm,
Straban
Township.
Gilbert
Rudisill,
Cumberland
Township,
Gettysburg
Route
1.
J.
E.
Jacobs.
Eugene
S.
Kelly
farm,
Cumberland
Township.
J.
Clayton
Rider,
Mt-
Joy
Township,
Gettysburg
R.
1.
Charles
Fidler,
(W.
E.
Golden
farm).
R-1,
Biglerville,
Butler
Twp.
F.
B.
Twisden,
Gettysburg
Poultry
Farm,
Cumberland
Township.
John
H.
Eckert.
Straban
township,
Gettysburg,
R.
8.
Otis
Walter.
(Conrad
Walter
Farm)
R,
1,
Tillie,
Franklin
Township.
E.
F.
Strausbaugh,
Orrtanna
R.
1.
_
_.
JL-
Albert
Hollinger.
Cumberland
tov--aship,
Gettysburg,
R.
6.
Beardorff
Brothers.
Tiliie.
Pa.
Franklin
Township.
E.
P.
Garrettson,
Butler
Township-
*~
f
~^[
/
John
and
Frank
Garrettson,
Menallen
Township.
R.
H-
Black,
R-
2.
Gettysburg.
Cumberland-Township.
Mrs.
Daniel
Miller,
Cumberland
Township,
Gettysburg
Route
6.
D.
S.
Reynolds,
Straban
Township
Gettysburg
Route
9.
W.
A..Bigbam,
Cumberland
Township.
Gettysburg,
R.
3.
John
Groscost.
R.
7.
Gettysburg,
Straban
Township.
Garfield
Jacobs.
R.
13,
Gettysburg:
near
Barlow.
Dorsey
Deardorff.
Highland
Township,
(Mrs.
H.
B.
Mover
Farm).
H.
S-
Mertz,
Hamilton
Township.-
(Campbell
and
Moyer
Farm).
James
L.
Bigham.
Freedom
Township,
Gettysburg^
Pa.
Levi
Crum,
Menallen
Township.
Mrs.
Andrew
Brough,
R.
1.
Aspers
Menallen
Township.
L.
H.
Meals,
Cumberland
Township.
R-
-5
Gettysburg.
C.
W.
Black
(J.
Carna
Smith
Farm)
R-
2.
Gettysburg,
ML
Joy
Twp.
Wm.
H.
Johns,
Cumberland
township
and
Gettysburg.
George
W.
Wolf.
R.
3.
Gettysburg,
Cumberland
Township.
.Edmund
Little,
(John
Blocher
Farm),
Cumberland
Township.
Harris
Cook,
Menallen
Township-
Walter
C.
Snyder.
R.
12,
Gettysburg:.
Pa.,
Cumberland
Twp.
Bayly
Farm-
Vincent
Redding.
R.
8,
Gettysburg,
Straban
Township.
Edward
Redding
R.
9.
Gettysburg.
Straban
Township,
A.
J.
Smith
Farrn.
H.
E-
Boyd.
Guldens,
Pa.,
Straba
n
and
ML
Pleasant
Townships.
Harry
S.
Trestle,
Straban
Township.
Edward
A.
Trestle,
Straban
Township.
Jofcn
Leese,
on
Xathan
Brown
farm,
Straban
Township,
Gbg.
Route
8-
W.
W.
Miller
farm
(Oscar
Bream
tenant)
Straban
Township,
Gbg.
R-
S.
Mervin
Black.
Biglerville,
Menalien
Township.
Mrs.
Martha
Reed,
near
Arendtsvi
lle.
Waybright
Rice,
Biglerville,
Pa.
H.
S.
Croiuer.
3It-
Joy
Township,
R-
2,
Gettysburg.
Pa-
John
S."
Wolf.
Straban
Township,
R-
7,
Gettysburg,
Pa.
Clarence
Hoffman,
R.
2,
Biglervili
e,
Pa.
J.
C.
Walter,
Butler
Township,
R-
2,
Biglerville,
Pa-
Robert
Witherow.
Cumberland
Township,
R.
13,
Gettysburg,
Pa-
Frank
Herr.
Cumberland
Townshi
p,
R-13.
Gettysburg.
Pa-
Frank
Eicholtz.
Freed
Farm.
Straban
Township,
R.
12,
Gettysburg,
Pa-
D.
W.
Stoops.
Highland
Township,
R-
4.
Gettysburg.
Pa.
J.
Martin
Bream.
Tyrone
Township,
R-
3,
Biglerville,
Pa.
H.
H.
Hart,
R-
6,
Gettysburg.
Pa.,
Butler
Township.
Samuel
Schwartz.
ML
Joy
Townsh
ip,
Gettysburg,
Route
1.
J.
A.
Wetzel
(Mary
A.
Snyder
farm)
Franklin
Township.
J.
31.
Bushman.
(3iary
A.
Snyder
Farm)
Franklin
Township.
J.
W.
Tate,
Tyrone
Township,
R-
4-
Xew
Oxford.
J.
W.
Cook,
Menallen
Township,
Flora
Dale.
Pa.
A-1-
Osbome.
R.
2,
Bigierville.
Allen
Barnes,
(Cromer
Farm)
Cmiberland
Township,
R.
13.
Gettysburg
Cbas.
E-
Schultz,
(Gilbert
Bucher
Farm)
Franklin
Township.
R.
-5,
Gbg-
R.
A.
DJehl,
(Minler
Farm)
Butle
r
Township,
Star
Route,
Biglerville
Pa-
John
B.
Eiker.
Cumberland
Towns
hip.
R.
12,
Gettysburg,
Pa,
Additional
names,
50
cents
for
satire
season.
Public
Auction
SULZER
SCORES
TAMMANY
HALL
Says
He
Refused
to
Obey
Die-!
lator
About
Appointments.
SPURNED
.MURPHY'S
MONEY
Declares
That
When
He
Determined
to
be
His
Own
Master
His
Destruo
tion
Was
Decreed.
New
York,
Oct.
21.--Thai
Charles
F.
Murphy,
leader
of
TammaEy
Kail
offered
noney
to
\Vil!iam
Subrer,
aji,
!
that
the
impeacbmenL
of
Salzer
resulted
Irom
his
refusal
to
take
or
ders
from
ifce
chief
of
the
Tamman}
clan,
was
tee
charge
made
by
tbe
ousted
Governor
in
an
interview
printed
in
an
evening
newspaper.
According
to
the
former
Governor,
his
political
death
was
ihe
outcome
of
a
conspiracy
which
began
when
Sulzer
refused
to
accept
money
from
ilurphy
just
before
he
took
oSce
a;
the
State
executive.
Sulzer
said
he
ernres=ed
surprise
when
Murphy
offered
him
money
with
which
to
pay
his
debts.
In
his
state-
mentment
the
former
Governor
boldly
charges
that
the
Tammany
chieftain
subsequently
sent
agents
to
him.
The
ofier
of
money,
he
adds,
was
subsequently
mace
in
a
more
alluring
form,
but
Sulzer
declared
that
he
had
taken
office
determined
to
shake
o5
the
shackles
o:
Tammany
and
spurned
every
advance
from
that
source.
The
statement
is
the
long-promised
"exposure"
which
Sulzer
wanted
to
make
during
hss
trial
in
Albany,
but
was
withheld
by
his
lawyers.
In
addition
to
exposing
a
conspiracy,
he
says,
he
wants
to
show
m
the
public
how
the
Tammany
organization
does
its
work.
ilurpfay
is
alleged
to
have
demanded
appointments
from
the
Governor,
and
their
second
meeting
took
place
at
the
home
of
Judge
McCall.
the
Tammany
candidate
for
Mayor,
declares
Sulzer.
At
that
time,
Sulzer
asserts.
Murphy
gave
h:ni
a
list
of
names
of
Tammany
men
he
?.
anted
appointed
to
office.
Big
issues,"
which
have
been
agitating
New
York
city
and
the
rest
of
the
State,
ivere
discussed,
says
the
deposed
Governor,
and
Murphy
showed
no
hesitation
in
giving
his
views.
Murphy
wanted
James
Gaffney,
a
dy
ed-ln-the-'B'ool
Tammany
man,
to
be
State
Highway
Commissioner,
Sulzer
asserts,
this
being
a
rich
oSSce
for
contract
work.
Sulzer
declares
Mur
phy
grew
threatening
and
practically
demanded
that
GafTney
be
given
the
place
on
penalty
of
having
Taramany
hurl
its
ponderous
strength
agains
the
Governor.
The
late
Mayor
Gaynor's
name
is
brought
into
the
article
and,
accord
ing
to
his
assertions,
Sulzer
acted
on
the
advice
of
Gaynor
when
he
broke
away
from
ilurphy
and
Tammany.
Sulzer
declares
Murphy
made
wrath
ful
threats
when
it
seemed
that
Sul
zer
was
getting
too
progressive
in
his
ideas
for
Tammany
Hail,
and
Tammany's
old-fashioned
politica
methods.
Finally
Salzer
says.
Tv
il':rpay
saw
that
the
Governor
was
determined
to
be
independent,
he
sail
ted
his
attacks
and
began
to
place
obstacles
in
the
way
of
prison
in
vestigation
and
other
reforms.
Sulzer
reveals
considerable
"insid
J
history."'
"Unknown
to
the
people
o
j
the
State,
ae
and
Murphy
-were
a
I
war
from
the
moment
ihat
he
(Sulzer'
\ras
inaugurated.
Murpay.
according
to
the
ousted
Governor,
attempted
get
the
Governor
under
financial
ob
ligations
to
him
so
that,
he
could
dom
inate
the
State
Macainers,
but
failed
The
broadside
takes
a
s!ap
at
th
Legislature,
Â·which
Salzer
asserts
i
mainly
dominated
by
Tammany
Hai
in
this
city.
He
teiis
of
arrempts
ti
kill
his
progressive
legislation,
am
make
his
administration
appear
to
b
of
little
account.
Sulzer
says
the
fina
threat
frcm
Murphy
was
that
of
irn
peachmeat.
and
declares
that
if
h
had
called
off
the
investigation
o
State
departments
he
would
not
hav
been
impeached.
Saturday
October
25.,
At
one
o'clock,
on
Centre
Square.
All
sorts
of
Household
goods.
Chas.
S.
Mumper
and
Co,
AIMS
TO
J3E_SPEAKER
Sulzer
Says
He
Will
be
Back
as
Gov
ernor
In
Year
and
Three
Months.
Albany,
X.
Y..
Oct.
21.--"111
b
back
In
this
house
in
a
year
and
thre
months
as
Governor
of
this
Stat
again."
This
remary
made
by
former
Gov
ernor
"William
Suizer
to
an
Intiir.at
friend
in
the
executive
mansion,
show
what
plans
the
deposed
chief
execn
Uve
has
for
regaining
the
power
whic
the
court
of
impeachment
took
from
him.
He
expects
to
accept
the
Pro
gresslve
nomination
for
Assembly
the
Sixth
District
of
Manhattan.
He
is
certain
that
he
win
be
elected
to
the
Assembly.
He
thinks
that
the
body
will
surely
be
nominated
by
Progressives
and
the
representatives
01
the
direct
primary
partisans
and
that
his
election
as
Speaker
will
be
easy
10
accomplish-
Once
elected
speaker
he
plans
tc
wage
a
continuous
battle
for
all
oi
the
popular
measures
of
the
day,
direct
primaries,
popular
elections
oi
all
ederal
officers,
recall
of
judges
anc
judicial
decisions--in
short
he
will
gel
upon
what
he
believes
is
rapidly
be
coming
the
popular
side
of
every
issue.
As
the
exponent
of
these
ideas,
Mr
Sulzer
thinks
that
his
elevation
from
the
Sieakershlp
to
the
Governor's
chair
next
fall
will
be
assured.
EDWARD
A.
M'CALL
Tammany
Candidate
for
Mayor
of
New
York
in
Sulzer
Scandal.
hoes
1SI3.
by
American
Press
Association.
EPISGOPALS
ELECT
FOUR
NEW
BISHOPS
make
lasting
friends
There's
a
lot
of
pleasure
in
selling
Sclz
Shoes.
Most
Â·v^
people
are
easy
to
fit
with
them
and
they
are
generally
:H
pleased
over
their
tee
is
One
More
Vacancy
In
Missionary
Field,
New
York,
Oct-
21.--The
house
o
f
i
bishops
of
the
Protestant
Episcopal?
Church
elected
four
new
bishops
to
all
vacancies
in
the
missionary
field
by
death,
resignation
or
transfer.
A
fifth
vacancy
was
not
filled.
Rev.
Dr.
Milo
H.
Gates,
vicar
of
the
chapel
of
York,
was
vacancy
there
was
made
through
the
transferrence
of
bishop
Albion
"W.
Knight
to
the
university
of
the
suots!
at
Swanee,
Tenn.,
-where
he
will
be
the
vice-chancellor-
Rev.
Dr.
Hugh
Burieson,
secretary
of
the
chnrch
board
of
missions,
which
has
headquarters
in
New
York,
be-
eejnes
bishop
of
the
missionary
district
of
Norta
Dakota-
Dr.
Burieson
will
take
ihe
place
of
bishop
Cameron,
ilann,
who
goes
to
southern
Florida,
where
a
vacancy
was
created
by
the
recognition
of
Bishop
Gray.
Hev.
Dr.
"vT.
B.
Gates;
now
principal
of
Columbia
institute
at
Columbia.
Tenn.,
becomes
b:shop_
of
Spokane,
taking
the
place
of
Bishop
L.
H,
Wells
[
who
resigned
because
of
old
age.
j
Rev.
Dr.
F.
B.
Howden.
rector
ofj
St.
John's
P.
E.
Church
at
George-j
town,
D.
C.,
was
elected
bishop
o
f
i
Xew
Mexico.
Tr.e
vacancy
there
was
j
caused
by
the
death
of
Bishop
Kend-j
rick.
]
Another
-vacancy
exists
in
the
mis-]
sionary
district
of
Porto
Rico
through
|
the
recognition
of
Bishop
James
H.
j
Van
Buren
who
retired
about
a
yearj
ago.
It
is
understood
the
house
of
Â·
bishops
lefz
this
vacancy
unfilled
ini
order
to
permit
search
for
a
man'
thoroughly
familiar
with
the
Spanish
language.
purchase
as
\vc
v/crc
in
sell-
incr.
Another
good
point
about
Sclz
Shoes
is,
they
generally
make
good
lasting
friends.
So
much
more
pleasant
t',
sec
a
customer
come
back
and
order
the
same
kind
of
shoes
they
had
last
season.
Selz
customers
do
this.
That's
why
they
are
making
the
famous
Sclz
Wau-
kcnphast
that
has
been
a
Selz
standard
for
man}"
years.
People
just
ain't
get
tired
uf
them.
They're
not~
t'uit
kind.
Ever
sec
a
pair?
Let
us
show
them
to
you.
That's
a
pleasure
too.
We
like
to
see
skeptical
people
come
to
our
store.
They
are
easily
convinced.
The
Sehi
Guarantee
is
a
"question
settler."
Cjiiie
in
and
read
it.
--
Â·
For
sale
by
Raymond
6
Myers
"Selz
Royal
Elue"
Store
SULZER
FOR
ASSEMBLYMAN
Nominated
by
Progressives
in
Sixth
New
York
District.
Xew
York.
Oct.
21.--William
Suizer
impeached
as
Governor
of
the
State
was
nominated
for
the
Assembly
by
the
Progressives
of
the
Sixth
Assembly
district.
Mr.
Sulzer
5s
1SS9
began
hfe-
pDubhc
career
as
a
member
of
this
branch
of
the
State
Legislature.
Post
Toasties
Are
mighty
handy
to
have
in
house
as
well
as
mighty
good
to
eat
direct
from
the
package
with
cream.
Besides
being
the
most
delicious
ready
cooked
cereal
food
made
of
corn
these
crisp,
crinkly
flakes
serve
many
another
useful
purpose
in
home
cooking.
Rolled
into
crumbs
and
used
as
an
outer
dressing
fur
breaded
veal,
lamb,
chicken,
pork
or
ham;
they
give
a
z
r
st
to
the
'fry'
that
make
the
home
folks
ask
for
more.
'
"WANTED:
woman
over
25
for-
a
_
'saleswoman.
Address
Lebo,
Box
113,
Chambersburg.--advertisement
Deer
Battles
With
Bull.
Pottstown.
Pa..
Oct.
21.--Hired
men
on
Edwin
Gerber's
farm
near
Pine
Forge,
witnessed
a
desperate
Sght
between
a
large
deer
and
a.
dehorned
buii.
The
deer
had
the
advantage
and
sank
its
antlers
Into
the
bull's
bead
and
sides.
TTith'pitcMorks
the
men
drove
the
deer
away,
and
leaping
a
five-foot
stone
fence
it
ran
toward
ilonocacy.
Dog
Finds
Sick
Man
in
Barn.
Orange,
N.
.1-,
Oct.
21.--James
Lahey,
35
years
o!d,
5s
in
a
critical
con
dition
in
the
Orange
Memorial
hospital
as
a
result
of
having
spent
four
days
and
four
nights
ill
and
helpless,
without
food
or
drink,
In
a
barn
in
Lalie^ide
avenue,
TVest
Orange.
A
dog
found
him
and
led
searchers
to
the
barn.
Softened
with
milk
and
used
with
usual
spicing
and
fixing
as
an
inside
dressing
for
baked
fish
or
fowl
they
impart
a
delicate
flavor
to
the
finished
dish,
remindful
of
the
chestnut
fillings
that
cast
a
halo
around
the
days
of
old
time
cooking.
Post
Toasties
are
sold
by
Grocers
every
where-and
eveiy-
here
folks
who
relish
good
things
to
eat,
appreciate
the
delicae
Indian
Corn
flavor
that
makes
"The
Memory
Linger"
W
Tame
Deer
Ruining
Crops.
Hagerstown.
Md..
Oct.
21.--Deerff
are
so
plentiful
in
the
South
Mountain
and
have
become
so
tame
that
they
are
giving
the
farmers
living
in
the
valley
considerable
trouble
by
feedins
on
their
growing
crops.
FOR
SALE:
several
choice
building
lots
fronting
on.
South
street.
Apply
George
P.
Black,
--advertisement
'
j
I
will
be
in
my
room
on
the
'
Square
over
"Stallsmith's
Store"
on
second
floor,
every
,
Wednesday
afternoon
from
.
12.30
to
8
o'clock,
where
I
will
do
fitting,
or
I
will
call
on
yon
in
your
home,
at
your
convenience,
on
any
Thursday,
upon
receipt
of
post
card.
Please
cail
and
see
the
SpireUa
corsets
ani
corset
accessories.
ANNA
0.
MYERS,
New
OxfoT.1,
Pa
Spirclla.
Corseticrrc.
FAMOUS
BABCOCK
LADDERS
I
Fnll
assnrtmMit
now
in
stock,
consisting
of:
5
Full
assortment
now
in
stock,
Straight
ladders,
extension
ladders,
step
ladders
and
special
fruit
ladders.
Every'piece'oOhis
well
known
brand
is
made
from
second
growth
*
~
spruce
with
rungs
of
ash
or
elm.
H.
P.
MARK,
ARENDTSVrLT.E
NFWSPAPFR!
JEWS
PA
PER
I